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Hi Mike, As a service-based business, I don't necessarily have physical inventory. But I have and will trade service for service, especially when someone can provide assistance with marketing and sales. All the best! Megan
I own and operate a salon in uptown pittsburgh. I have retail products, but we are also in the business of making people look good. I do bartering quite often. If your are interesting in Elevating your look, I would surely be interested in talking out a deal with you. I have done it with marketing agencies before and it worked out wonderful. As a matter of fact, the company that created my logo and aided in branding my company swapped services. I would love to work something out with you.
Very Much so, I sell Drug Testkits with instant results for OnSite Pre-employment Drug testing and I have inventory form time to itme, that I need to sell off, and would rather trade out for Advertsing depenidng on the ad deal...My Ads are on my website TestExpressinc com, which is also the name of my Company too. I also have a "Barter Exchange" website I launched for Memphis Businesses although I haven't gotten it up to speeed just yet; its BarterMemphis com Good luck.
Although our company is a software and web platform provider with no real "inventory" like you would find in a retail environment, I would suspect that some business owners would find that appealing. I would assume that the "stale" inventory would need to fall into a category of non-sell"able", returned merchandise etc. I think the concept of bartering is underutilized and could be quite useful given the right circumstances. What is unclear to me is how the event of goods exchange in a barter is treated under taxation rules and guidelines. I would suspect that the bartering effort would be more effective if a prepared FAQ regarding the financial benefits were provided to your client(s) and prospect(s) during the discussions. Interesting question Mike. Ron
Although our company is a software and web platform provider with no real "inventory" like you would find in a retail environment, I would suspect that some business owners would find that appealing. I would assume that the "stale" inventory would need to fall into a category of non-sell"able", returned merchandise etc. I think the concept of bartering is underutilized and could be quite useful given the right circumstances. What is unclear to me is how the event of goods exchange in a barter is treated under taxation rules and guidelines. I would suspect that the bartering effort would be more effective if a prepared FAQ regarding the financial benefits were provided to your client(s) and prospect(s) during the discussions. Interesting question Mike. Ron
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